sam sorbo we are going to get to that. is there a stigma attached to homeschool? >> guest: if there is, it's a good one. you know what, people are starting to sort of make their peace with foreign schooling. i do not go after teachers. i think teachers are great. i would like to see more teachers work on a homeschool model with parents who can't afford the time or who can't manage to get it done. i would love to see that. it is an example of failure. part of the reason it's a failed example is because we borrowed it from the prussians. our system is based on succession at the end of a finished product, but we are dealing with human beings, not cars. it is a model that is geared to quash the intellect and limit potential. >> host: how so? >> guest: for instance, these jobs gave a well-known speech at stanford commencement speech and he was booed off the stage because he basically said if you are graduating from college, you'll amount to nothing because you've been taught to be an employee and so you will never be an entrepreneur. why is the mantra of our school sys

. >> and now on booktv, we want to introduce you to sam sorbo who's written a book called "they're your kids: an inspirational journey from doubter to self-advocate." are you a teacher? >> i am. >> how did you become a teacher? is. >> i started with my children. well, strangely, no. i started in college because i was a tutor in college. i tutored calculus. and that's how i learned calculus, actually. but when i started home schooling my kids is when i really became a teacher. and i would say we could all be teachers. but the school system has taught us that you can't teach it unless you have a degree or some sort of approval of some governing body that approves you as the teacher. and that's simply not the case. i think people as they, as they advance in their careers, they understand that they have something to offer, and they become teachers without that sort of approval. it's just that they've reached a certain level of success, and they feel that they have something to offer. but because of that be the i relate it back -- if i relate it back to parents, i think all parents could be

. >> and now on booktv, we want to introduce you to sam sorbo who's written a book called "they're your kids: an inspirational journey from doubter to self-advocate." are you a teacher? >> i am. >> how did you become a teacher? is. >> i started with my children. well, strangely, no. i started in college because i